davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
S. II. DAVIS,
House Furnishing and Buffers
1A ED VU A.R -.
l.s- Mechanics Fine Tools Specially.
No 704 st Sacramento, Cal n301p1m
RoRN. PA C@ z.1sJ q
oDELL & HERzoG

A RE PACKING PORK NOW, AND HAVE
"A constantly On han 4 large supply of spare
ribs, Tenderloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs Heads Hams
Bacon, Lard, Shoulders, SUCKED Beef, Cooked
Meats, and full supply OF Cho'ee Sausages OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

WASHINGTON. November 30th. - The
third conference of the fishery negotiatora
was held at the State Department today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

ICopyTiGt, 1887, by The California associated Press
LIvERMoRE, November 30th.-R. w. Gra-
ham, Justice OF the Peace for this town.
ship, died last night of injuries caused by
falling from his wagon on Friday last. De
ceased was an old resident of Alameda
county, and resided at Livermore for IS
years. He had been Justice of the Peace
for six wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
Growth of the Postal Service.
Cherokee Politics.

CHIcAAG!o, November 30th.- a special
The long deadlock in the Cherokee Sena-
torial Council was broken to-day. The
Nationalists (or full-bloods) captured the
organization. They elected President
both Clerks and two Interpreters. The
counting of votes for the principal and
assistant Chiefs viii now begin, and more
trouble is exDected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

sM- Outside of San Fran
SEQ the DAILY RECORD
UNION has 10 Competitor in
point OF numbers in its home
and general circulation on
tho roast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

Copyright 1857, By he California Assocated Press.l
NEW YORK, November 30th.-The read
ings OF American authors in Chiekering
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-05


Probably the most remarkable will ever
made was drawn up By Alderman Hart
man Of pus1urg, on Thursday Feb. Il,
1887. I've tcstator, Ambrose Retharge,
who is 81 ears OF age, after disD0sing OF
$1,000 in real estate directs as follows:
Il direct that my body be taken 70 ST.
MichaePs church, and, after the proper
religious service, are performed, that it be
given IN charge Of my family who Will
convey it TO Samsoa.s crcmatOry and there
have it burned TO ashes, the ashes to be put
in a small bott.cau given IN charge of the
German consul iu lI,tsburg Tins gentle
man will then forward my ashes TO the
Consul in New York, who will give them
in charge of the captain of The German
steamer Elbe, who Will place them securely
in his ship for the ocean voyage. W hen
at mid-oCcan / direct thc Captain 10 re-
quest one OF the passengers % dress in a
sea-taring suit and ascend with my ashes
in his hand 10 the TOP OF Me topmost mast,
and, after proAOuncng % last buucdlcuon,
10 extract the cork from l4e bottle and cast
the contents 10 thc four winds Of heaven.
/ direct also, While This ceremony is being
performed, that ID De witnessed bv all pas
sengers ON board. After the Elbc has
completed her lrip and returned again TO
New York. want fun statement of my
death and The scattering OF my ashes in
mid-occan published ia the PiitsburS
papers, so tina, my friends Ia this city shall
know my burial place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-05
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
What the Sex Is Saying and Doing Here
and There.

nuI TUrrp,
To,,,;o 1,ro ,,i,lls ,I,o ro1r, 90 Ar,orj.
oo,, 1,-",,o, ,'' foy beal, dorlrs,i1 or5
81 Gu ,o ,,--'1,' 00-''i
ey m - H1, 80 c.,.l... ,.i..1 .1l t,o
- to c,ai,'l-, -.tiaa1 No.
as -. el,l,ni,tl tn LC fo,. ine1cc.
60 J 1, ,,,r , ,i,.r1,.aI -
, ~, .'i'' III, liz III I oroi
, ,ilvila - " ,o 80 ~ '0 ''''
Pu AZ; ~ ny '.e ., O....,-
MS C N'L'c IlC,,''Ioi ol tuo !HC'l
scllooI' O'sIg', ~ i'', A.ineu tIlc s',
Egr niece oncI, loi CON 0's, ~ ,o
husIoai ';l'. 'o''J-c IL. 'I','' -
.IlI''ol !" ''''1'J d.. '"o A''e Io0' O0'i
Ic ncI' la .'I bCeyi'''''.
Nine. sNibom mas offered her services 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-05

~ I,,I =, . - =,
MISS Ellen Callehan OF California so!d
last Saturday Io.ty-s.N head OF beef cattle
~ 4C pound: Ai' l' The A5Ic. price
lalu IN me valley ia TWO years Tor beeI.
mss OaAe4an received F.-,jl24.'o lor AcT
caIlIe, ana mas uand still growing.
some Twelve or hIlcen years ago hCI
DIo'AcI ulcI ana lcii hcr two good ranches
ana Dand Oh cattle and horses. since
then she has managed iAc ranches ana
STOCK AeiscI Us sole proprietor Sire is
noted character hero Tor her peculiar man.
her IN Attending 10 Lei household affairs,
rs well as caring Tor her stock and gather
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

ne RrCORn IL ore or the best mediums for
advertisers In GratiCt County being welcome
Visitor To nearly ovctg home I'm this part OF the
county and towns adjoining, hut 10 insure ~
sertion the same woek. advertisements should
be handed in not latCr than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-05
TO CORRESPONDENCE

We csnnoi notice anonymous communico-
tions. Ia an clsos We require The writer's name
and address, not for publications, hut as
guarantee uf good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one ,llc oi their sheet only
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

Every member should feel it his duty to
advance the interests Of his fellow mem
bers and of his brother farmers, giving
such aid and council as they may seek,
when in his power to do so.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
AUNT SALLY AND THE SPER.
RITS.

One of Uncle Remus' friends met
him on the street the other day. The
old mans face wore a troubled express
sion as he paused to return the greet:
ing.
"Itell you what, boss, The exclaimed,
t" I amt feelin' in my knee jints, en- I'm
got a stiffness mongst my shoulder
blades. You amt seen Mars John, is
you, boss 2" 49,.
"No, I haven't seen. him. Don't
you know where his Office il"
"Not zackly, sab: He done. move
he Office fun whar he bin had it.
Miss Sally she gun me de wharbouts
er de place, but I done fergitted it out'n
mymin'. Yit eff T amt fne:Mars John
en- dat mighty quick, deyer gwine ter
be rouble dar whar he live att
'~"What is shoemaker 2"
"Nothin , tail de matter righfA It ,
but dey gwinester be troubleaefIAin't
fine Mars JoHh,,. kasezMiss Sally, She
low dey gwiinestoh aYexcompan'y to
dinner, en- She sayshsKbleeze Hr have
some sperritsfer terssput in de fxin,s.
Dat de way missasally put it down.
She low dat il don't makeEno differ
ence eff faint noboddy comiRns but her:
po' kin, dey gpt hayesome fxin's, ende.
<fxin's got ter haVesome sperrits IN
I'm. Dat whot she tell me ter tell Mars
John, en- at what I'm a giving ter tell
time [ lay eyes ons'ina
why, IthoughtSsa the gentle
man who had Stopped Unsle Remls,
your Msrs JohnaMM ma good
supply of liquors whens prohibition
went into''ofect."' s.
" Dat zatckly what he doassess said,
the old man, Frightening upGGa little.
sHefotcKa whole passed. er bottles
out home, en- Miss Sally, she put YIN
up. Whar dey gone at I'll neveretell
you'll speck me and Mars John. done
drunk UNI up, kaze eff I don't git no
mornin' it makes me feel
mighty lonesome all day .,long.s Miss
Sally done tell MARS John dat he bet
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
Pomona Hill Nurseries
~ POMONA, N. G.

Two and a half miles west of Groon..
boro, N. G. The main line of the D
& D.: R. r. passes through the gronrd.
and within 100 feet of the Office,
Salem trains make regular stops twin.
daily each way. Those interested ;e
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the LARGEST
nursery in the State and one anon"
the largest iii the South.
The proprietor has for manv vpsro
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and correspondent with those
of. foreign countries, gathering everv
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going ont
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they are representing these nur.
series: Why do theyado it? Let the.
public answer. "a" Il .z4y ~.
1 have tin stock growing land, can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock,o Of trees, &C., ever shown or
see ins any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, japanese plum, apricots,
nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, %currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever,
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur.
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des.
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, j. VAN L1NDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

Western Sentinel: The very pros
pect of a new railroad seems to infuse
new vitality into our towns, and al
ready they are beginning to assume an
air Of renewed courage and energy.
There is truth in the saying, 1t never
rains but it pours," and at a meeting
of the Chamber of; Commerce Satur-
dey hight, the'projeet of the Roanoke
and Southern road was discussed, and
active2 measures will 500 be taken in
that direction. It is now plain to see
shat winston z.and PSalem are not
asleep.
Winston Sentinel: The Twin-City
has more money invested in manufac-
turing machinery than any other North
Carolina city.-Winston is the hub
of the great apple region of the State.
A fine opening exists for a general
apple shipping business at this point.
! Winston Averages almost n
building a day, big and little, the year
round, and it erects more large struc-
lures than any other North Carolina
|foWH-Coal and iron in, Icqhnties
tributary to Winston will make it, after
connecting railroads are built, not only
a tobacco town, but an iron manufac-
turing centre.
Elizabeth City Falcom: Fine roe
shad sold in this market on Tuesday
last at 10 cents each, and fresh her
rings at 40 cents per hundred.-A
farmers club was organized here yes
terday. We have not space to give
particulars this week. If maintained,
it will be Of great benefit to the farm
ers of this section.-The Wilson
cotton mills have been in operation
now four years. A capital stock of
$4,000 was subscribed and a mill
which cost $lO2, 900 was erected. We
are informed by the officers that a
sufficient quantity of goods, if sold at
their cash value, and money are TO- on
hand with which to pay off the indebt-
edness of the mills and leave a surplus
of $4,000 on hand.
Fayetteville Observer, We learn
that an agent from a large Northern
firm was here this week, endeavoring
to secure the entire output of Tokay
Vineyard, with a view of placing the
wines and brandies on foreignmarkets.
These wines and brandies are pure,
and the agent pronounced them fine.
1t is gratifying to see the rapid
progress in building the Fayetteville
Hotel. When completed, this block
-Messrs. Lilly's and J. D. Williams
stores-will* present an appearance
pleasant to look at and the improve
ments here made will, ere long, cause
improvements on the opposite side.
The Fair Of: the Cumberland Ag-
ricultural Society will be held Novem-
Der 9th, 10th and l1th.-One who
is in the business tells us that there
have been over 500 mules sold here
this season, and he thinks that the
average price was about $l25. $780,:
900 invested in stock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
contributions as othe Club

by, voluntary contributions assume C1uo
may. decide IT, tn5,s ;;-&1' ,
The President, Vice-presidlent and Sec
retary shall be ex-ofieioa representative
members Of the Club to the County Club,
when such is organized, and shall have
full, power to vote and"actfor h Club,
unless the Club shall decideffo elect other
members as such representatives. -
The Club shall have power to- draft by
laws forts governments j o, g.
The Constitution may be amended by
giving two. months notice of the amend
ment proposed, III writing, but no amend
ment shah be carriedswithout a two-thirds
vote of the members Of the Club. =,
Y-LAws. y IS
I. The meetings of the Club shall be
held once a month Cor o~ftener) at SUCH
time and place as the Club may direct.
Special meetings may be called by the Ex7
ecutive committee if deemed advisable. ''
II. ThelOrder of Business shall be: -
l. Calling the. roll. b.
q. Reading minutes of preceding meet
3. Election Of new members.
4. Report of committees.
5. Unfinished business.
6. New business. $50
7. Election of officers. 4
III. Elections: shall be by ballot, the
tellers appointed by the President, and
those candidates receiving the largest num-
Der of votes, as counted before the Club,
shall be declared elected.
". After the regular business, the Club
may hear discussions, essays or addresses
upon Agriculture, but nc religious or po-
litical discussions will be permitted, or
nothing calculated to mar the harmony of
the Club.
V. Seven members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of business.
Each member will have the right to ex-'
press his views fully upon any subject I'M
der discussion, but must do so courteously
and not indulge in rudeness. Breach of
courtesy will subject the offender to re-
proof, and if persisted in, he may be ex-
PEELED by a vote of the Club. An expelled
member cannot regain admission under
n year. , -. -
Every member should feel it his duty to
advance the interests Of his fellow mem,
bers and of his brother farmers, giving
such aid and council as they may seek,
when in his power to do So.
a. The above form, with slight mod
ifications, will answer for the organization
of County Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

ter draptdishcyer probation,..e len now it
gone got to whar dey gwine be trouble.
Oar delaw,e en- dar Mars John; IN dar
Miss sally, 'eny yer ole man Renus:
Oar we all is; en- eff Mars John don't
get dem spetrits, I lots rather it nd be
him dan mes ssso 90 -
The gentleman who had stopped
Uncle Remus was proceeding On his
way, When the old man stopped him.
Boss. he said, "'sposen |. find
Mars John, how he@gwin git dem sper-'
rits? Amt dis. yer probation law
on ?" : "Yes," said the gentle
man, ."@:the prohibition law is in ., opera
tien, and if your Mars-John=wants
'whiskeg he wall have to send toGrifin
for it."
"Well, de name er de Lord!" ex-
claimed Remus, II gwine tell Mars
John he better go outer town, en- wait
twell Miss Sally sorter cool down.
She want dat dram right, now, en- if
dey gotter SEN down ter Griffin after
it she ain't gwine git right now. I'm,
mighty glad faint me-dat [ is" ~.
The 1gentlehan andshU Uncle Remus
went their several ways, but it CHANGED,
that they met again about an hour
afterwards. The old negro was laugh
ing and talking to himself, and appear
ed to be immensely pleased over some
thing or other. -
"You seem to be happy" said the
gentleman.
"Bless yo'soul, honey! Look lax
I'm de luckiest niger dat ever bin en-
nywhar fer ter buy catfish on a credit;
l is dat !" "
"Did you find your Mars John?"
"Shoo ! he was de fus' man what I
struck up wild, en- wen [ tell i'm wat
Miss Sally say, he low he speck he'll
halter SEN down to Griffin in get it.
Well, sir, dat make me sorter weak in
de back, kaze / know Miss Sally amt
gwine stand dat kinder foolin'. Yet
Mars John he. low, Come on en- wild
dat [ went wild i'm. Den he tuck'n
went in one er dem sto' places, en- he
writ a letter down ter Griffin AKIN UNI
fer ter SEN in a gallon er dram des
soon ez dey kin kaze he bleeze ter
have it right den. De man he tuck
the letter en- de muney, en- he low:
They'll be long terrectly,;' en- den
Mars John he say. 'Remus, you go
git yo' Miss Sally some cranberries en-
some celery an'aen come back yer after
de DRAM"
"And did you. get it? <.":
"Look in dis. basket at dem bottles.
boss. :Deyer all full but one IN en-, en-
Mars John he open dat un en- gun me
my dram. Dat wat make say wat
1 does, said Uncle Remus, scratching
his head. Deze yer trains is a gitten'
in faster. Last year dey useter 90 to
Griffin in about two hours, but now
dey goes dar en- back in ten minutes.
Well, sir, you kin laugh the old man
continued, "but Tina tellin' you de
Lords trufe. De train what brung
Mars John dat dram went to Griffin
en- back fo' I kin walk two blocks, en-
eff dey wuz eny hot-box enywheres.'
roun' [ amt lever smell it. Dey
may fetch me dram, but [ amt gwine
to ride on umw'en dey rush 'roun'
dat away"
Whereupon the old nan trudged
home with his basket.-AHontu Con-
StatufaOD. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
CEDAR COVE
n URSE RIES.

OVER ONE MILLION FRUIT
~ Trees, Vines and Plants, suitable for
permanent orchard-planting Or stock for
Nurserymen. Every desirable variety Of
Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarine, Plum, Grapes, Strawberries,
&C., at the most reasonable rates. Call
Or write before ordering elsewhere and
learn the extent of these Nurseries.
STOCK UNRIVALLED. Straight,
nice, thrifty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Catalogue sent free. Address,
N. W. CRAFT,
Shore, Yadkin Co., N. c.
2S-6m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
FOR SALE.
our Jersey Cattle!

Young Jersey Cattle!
BULL CALF, solid color, black tongue and
switch; dropped Dec. %, 1886. Sire Roserias Rajah.
Registered. No. 1884. Dam imported American
Miss. Registered No. q, 1872.
BULL ALI, solid color, black tongue and
Rajah; Registered Nc 9. i, ss4. Dam, Happy Hin
~ 1 BULL CALF extra large size, solid color,
dropped Nov. %, 1885, out of a 5 gallon Jersey cow
not registered. Sire, Roseria's Rajah. Registered
No. 1884.
1HEIFER CALF, fawn and white, dropped Sept.
8, 1886. Dam, a rich Jersey butter COW not regis
tered; Sire, Roseria's Rajah. Registered No.
1 HEIFE CALF, solid color, dropped Dec. 2.
1886. Dam, Sweetheart, a promising young Jersey
COW not registered. Sire, Roseria's Rajah. Regis
tered No. 13, 1874.
1 HEIFER, solid color, dropped Jan. 26, 1886.
Same dam and sire as next above. This heifer is
safe in calf by w. G. Upchurch's registered bull,
Value Of Wake.
The above are at my Fairview Farm, ~ miles
northwest of Raleigh, in good health and con-
ditiOn. AU are beauties.
Correspondence and examination solicited.
B. P. WILLIAMSON.
Raleigh, NC, April IL, 1887.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
= - -
THE WISDOM OF AGE

ssWouldst thou have back thy life again ?"
I asked an aged man;
e, "Couldst thou not grander ends attain,
And better life's whole plan :"
.No. sir, . he said; 81 rest content,
And calmly wait the end.
One life alone to man is lent,
To waste or wisely spend. =
eff with the knowledge years bestow
We started in the race,
All plans might meet with overthrow ,:i>
And shame US with disgrace.
"No combination man can make
Insures cofiplete success; s IL =
The lncky winner takes the PRIZE
He won by random guess.
-aTgt =.
ST would not say chance >ru les below
And natureashOws design;
Life is not like the dice's throw,
Luck follows laws divine.
t,Some men are born to grace a throne,
Some to q leper's doom;
Yet equal light for both hath shone
Their spirits to illumine.
"My life has run through light and shade.
The end is drawing near; - X r. ~
I long for rest all u~ndismayed,
And ask not back one year"
Chicago Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
Seeds.

Better adapted to our soil and climate than any
others. Having enlarged my operations and re-
duced my prices, l am hoping to enlarge my circle
of trade correspondingly. The experience of every
year shows more and more the superiority of
NATIVE SEEDS.
Send for catalogues and try them one year.
j. w. VANDIVER, Scotsman,
Weaverville, n. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
=.
WANTED!

Canvassers, male and female, for The
Home Literary Association. Work pleas
ant, profitable and popular, because so
easily shoMni that membership in2this As
ISOLATION may not only cost nothing, but
save moBey2 Apply to
IF. w. RE1NHARr, Gen: Ag't,. * :
ap2ltf Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

Its officers shall consist of a President.
Vice-president and Secretary and Treas
urer, who shall be, elected for the term IF
n year. .5>'1T'Yhh
It shall be the dutycof the President to-
presidel at all regular or called meetings Of
the Club, and to nou the order Of bu-
siness. In his absence, the ~Vice-president
shall preside. Infthe absence of both, the
club may elect attemporary Chairman. :,
1t shall be the duty Of the Secretary to
keep a record Of the proceedings of the
Club, and carry on such correspondence
as the Club may direct. -.
8 In addition to the officers there shall be
Executive Committee consisting of
three or more members, as the Club may
determine, to- transact business appertain-
ing to the Club. -l-n
: Applications for membership must be.
made. by petition, endorsed BY one Or
more members of the Club. Such petition
shall be referred to a committee, who. will
report at the next regular meeting, when
a. vote may be had upon the petition, a
majority Of the Club, not of. those present
being necessary to elect to mem,
oersniP: 5an%ueQ VI: y ~.
No one shall be eligible to membership,
unless practically in. A agriculture.
farmers wives and daughters maySsbe
elected as honorary members.
There shall be no initiation Or other fee
charged All necessary expenses shall be,
betrayed by pr~oportionate assessment or
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
FARMERS CLUB. Z.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
CONSTITUTION

This club shall be known as the Far
mer's Club of ----T Township. Its
object shall be to improve the condition
of the the farmers and promote the cause
of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

=, ~ The above form, with slight mod
ifcations, will answer for the organization
of County Clubs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-24
Tho Causes Of Cancer.

The predisposing causes Of cancer are
in the habits of the patients themselves.
Just as civilization is the cause Of the
strain that wrecks 80 many intellects, 90
it is also the cause Of depressing the
animal vitality of the individual, and
brings in its train this dread disease.
The main cause Of this disease is ''estab-
lished wealth and state Of luxury" "
The appetite for eating meat and highly
seasoned food is indulged, and can be
regulated and habitual1y indulged, only
in q state Of established civilization, with
communities engaged in accommodating
fortunes and vieing with each other in
sumptuous living. These conditions, to-
gether with habits Of Incidence and in
sufficient exercise, cause an aocumula-
ton Of the waste products in the system
which predisposes to cancer. Then, an
accidental bruise, or reversal Of fortune
with mental depression, or any other
exciting cause, may develop this terrible
disease.
The lesson is obvious. People should
live more frugally and take plenty Of
exercise in the open air, and, in short,
follow hygienic modes of living, and the
danger Of cancer is much more remote.
The cure may be difficult, but prevention
seems to be in the power Of the indi
viduaE-Medical Summary.